Description
The New Yorker Full Magazine from September 25, 2000, features the captivating cover art “The Silence of the Lamb” created by the talented Edward Sorel. This issue is a must-have for collectors and fans of the iconic publication, capturing a moment in time when quality journalism and stunning illustrations combined to create lasting impressions.
This magazine is in good condition, showcasing minor wear throughout, which adds to its vintage charm. It comes with a protective plastic covering, ensuring that the magazine stays in good shape for years to come. Whether you're a long-time subscriber or a new reader, owning this piece adds a touch of history to your collection.
One of the notable highlights of this issue is its distinct cover art, which has become synonymous with the chilling themes explored in literature and film. Edward Sorel's artistic interpretation invites readers into a world of intrigue and suspense, not only visually appealing but also thought-provoking.
- This magazine is a brilliant addition to any collection, offering insights and artistic value from one of the most respected publications in the world.
- Comes protected with a durable plastic covering, ensuring the longevity of this cherished magazine.
Fans of The New Yorker will appreciate the thoughtful articles featured within its pages. Each issue captures the essence of the time, providing a glimpse into the cultural conversations of the early 2000s. This vintage magazine does more than tell stories; it serves as a piece of history, showing how journalism has evolved over the decades.
Don’t miss out on this unique opportunity to own a piece of literary art! Perfect for display or as a gift for a fellow magazine enthusiast, the September 25, 2000 issue of The New Yorker is sure to inspire and impress.
